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official program national conferem k rural problems To be Held at Wintfarop Normal and lw({nuti*!ul tfvtlloo-n u/ial tjlil S. i -- ' lUUHii mi \ Aiv\ i\ 1A-M v April 12 to lo, Inclusive, 1917. Introductory. Headquarters: a. All meetings of the conference will be held at Win throp Normal and Industrial college; b. The Carolina Hot.el will be hottl headquarters; c. Those wishing hotel reservations or acommodations at the college or in private homes should write to President D. B. John ?on, KOCK Hill. ?>. U-, at once. 'V The address by the Honorable WIl lia'^i Howard Taft. Friday night, Ap ril ^3, will be under the auspices of Wintl^rop Normal and Industrial col lege. Admission will be by ticket. Those vVho wish tickets for this lec ture should write President Johnson at once. ( Honorable Hoke Smith, United States Senator from Georgia, and Honarable A. F. Laver. member of congress from South Carolina, au thors of the Smith-Lever act, had both promises^ to attend the confer ence if possible, before the call by President Wilson for the special ses sion of congress. Congressional du ties may make it impossible for either of them to be present. It is hoped, however, that both may attend and tafce prominent parts on me pro gram. Music for all sessions of tue con ference will be furnished by Winthrop Normal and Industrial college. Mr. J. L. McBrien, school extension agent, U. S? bureau of education, Washington, D. C., is executive secre tary of the conference. CONFERENCE TOPIC: 5" OhihiI VdnrjltJon nnH Rn* A IVVI^JOID JU JUrUACBi juuuvmm-m ral Life. THURSDAY, APRIL 12. Morning Session. 9:30 a. m. Hon. J. Y. Jovner. State Superintendent of Public Instruction for North Carolina, presiding. Addresses of welcome: Hon. R. I. Manning, Governor of South Caro lina; Honorable J. E. Swearingnn, State Superintendent of Education for South Carolina; Dr. D. B. John *"* :J?4 V/M-ino 1 anil SOI1, i^rtJSiUeii t, r> m uu i .ivi mm <??<. Industrial College, Rock Hill, S. C. j Responses: Hon. C. P. Cary, State! Superintendent of Public Schools fori Wisconsin; Hon R. H. Wilson, State! Superintendent of Public Instruction! for Oklahoma; President J. J. Doyne,! atatp Vnrmai School. Conway, Ark. j 10:30 a. m. A Statement of the Problems in Rural Education and Ru ral Life. Prof. Zebulon Judd, Head, Department of Education, Alabama Polytechnic Institute. a. Better Farm Homes as Related to Better Farming and Better Rural \ Schools. Mrs. fWl N. Hutt, Editor, Home Circle Department, The Pro gressive Farmer, Raleigh. X. C. THaon<a?ion Miss C. C. Parrish, State Supervisor of Rural Schools for Georgia (North Georgia). T>. Better Farming as Related to Better Farm Homes and Better Ru ral Schools. Hon. John Sprunt Hill, Durham, N. C. Discussion: Prof. F. C. Button, State Supervisor of Rural Schools, Frankford, Ky. Better Rural Schools as Related to (Better Farm Homes and Community life. Dean A. B. Chandler. Jr., State Normal School, Fredericksburg, Va. Discussion: Prof. J. B. Brovn, State Rural School Agent, Nashville,! Tenn. d. Better Rural Churches as Re- i lated to Better Farm Homes, Better j Farming, and Better Rural scnoois. Prof. John F. Smith. Head Depart ment of Rural Education., and Rural Economics, Berea College, Ky. Discussion: Prof. Lueeo Gunter. State Supervisor of Rural Schools for South Carolina. 12:30 to 2:00 p. m. Luncheon and Social Hour. j Afternoon Session. 2:00 p. m. Hon. Jtf. L. Martin, Statei Superintendent of Schools for Geor-j gia, presiding. Address: The Work of the Federal Farm Loan Board in Rural Life Bet " /^kiW \T PTT1 - terment. non. neruc? c ? . ber Federal Farm Loan Board, Wash-! ington, D. . Address: What the Club Women; Can and Should Do for the Rural,' "Women. Mrs. Claude D. Sullivan, Di-; rector Extension Work, Tennessee \ Federation of Women's Clubs, Nash-j yflle. Address: The Work of Home Bconomic' Departments in ctor Edu-t cational Institutions as Related to! Rural Life Betterment. Mrs. Hen-j ttt Sn^rialist in Home rifcjiia, ry. ~ Boonomics, U. S. Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C. Evening Session. 8:00 p. m. Hon. S. W. Sherrill, State Superintendent of Public In struction for Tennessee, presiding. Address: The Making of the Ru ral Teacher. Dr. T. J. Woofter, Dean, Peabody School of Education. (Uni-: r&rsity of Georgia, Athens. ^Address: Tne wiscoasm * icm tU Teacher Training for Rural Schools. Hon. C. P. Cary, State Superintend ent of Public Schools for Wisconsin. Address: The Oklahoma Plan in1 Teacher Training for Rural Schools, i Hon. R. H. Wilson, State Superintend-) ent of Publfc Instruction for Okla- j homa. FRIDAY, APRIL 13. Morning 8ession, 9:00 a. m. Hon. W. F. Bond, State Superintendent of Public Education j xfiaofacinni. nresiding. LVl r-7 x? Topic: The Work of Our Various Educational Institutions in the Solu tion of the Problems of Rural Edu cation and Rural Life. 1. The University: a. Dr. John A. Thackston, Univer sity of Tennessee. b. Dr. H. W. Odum, University of Georgia. c. Dr. L. A. Williams, University of $9rth. Carolina. The'^lege: a. Dr. Charlea A. <Little, Dean of f Faculty. Peanody College for Teach ers, Nashville, Tenn. ' b. President M. M. Parks. State Normal School. MillidgeviMe. Ga. c. President Julias 1. Foust, State . Normal and luaustrial College. ! Greensboro. X. C. General Discussion, led by Pres! dent D. B. Johnson. i'AHmhrcp Normal and Industrial College. i 3. The Normal School: ' a. President J. P. McConnell. Siate . Normal School, East Radford. Va i b. President Joe Cook. State Nor- j mal School. Hattiesburg, Miss, j c. President Sidney G. Gilbreath. 1 "T1 r- /-, /> C'oln Vnvmsl Qcll f)A I 1 j r.asi i ciiacoocc oio n, mi** ?.j i Johnson City. I ! 12:30-2:00 p. m. Luncheon and So cial Hour. t Afternoon Session. 2:00 p. m. Hon. A"'. F. Feagin, S:atej Superintendent of Education for Ala-; bama, presiding. ! Address: Developing Rural Com-' munity Life. Dr. Clarence P'>e. Ldi- I tor. The Progressive Fanner, Halei-n ; X. c. j ! Address: Rural Schools and Com-1 munity Needs. Prof. P. G. Holden,! i Director Extension Service, Interna- J ' tional Harvester Company, Chicago, i | 111. j Address: The Translation of Ten-' i ants into Landlords. Hon. Thomas I j W. Bickett, Governor of North Caro- j | lina. Address: Some of the Most Impor- j tant Needs of the Rural South. Hon. j R. I. Manning, Governor of South! Carolina. Address: Rural Schools and Rural I Life Activities. Dr. A. O. Thomas. Former State Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction for Nebraska. Evening Session. 8:00 p. m. Dr. P. P. Claxton, U. S. Commissioner of Education, presid ing. Address: Hon. R. I. Manning, Gov ernor of South Carolina. Address: Hon. Thomas W. Bickett, Governor of North Carolina. Address: Hon. William Howard Taft, Former President of the United States. SATURDAY, APRJL 14. Worniner Session. 9:00 a. m. President Sidney G Gilbreath. East Tennessee State Nor mal School, Johnson City, presiding. Address: A Nationwide Campaign for Better Rural Schools. Dr. P. P. Claxton, U. S. Commissioner of Edu cation. Washington, D. C. 10:30 a. m. A Symposium Discus sion of Commissioner Claxton's Na tionwide Program for Better Rural Schools: 1. An Academic Term of Not Less Than 160 Days in Every Rural School! Community. Prof. J. O. Martin. State.' Rural School Supervisor for Georgia j (Middle Georgia). 2. A sufficient Number of Teach-j ers Adequately Prepared for Their: Work. Prof. E. E. Balcomb. Depart-1 ment of Rural Life, State Normal and \ Industrial College, Greensboro, N. C f 3. Consolidation of Rural Schools' Where Practicable. Pres. T. J. \joaiea, i State Normal School, Richmond, Ky. | 4. Teacher's Home and Demonstra- ' tion Farm of Five or More Acres as!, a Part of ttie School Property. Prof. Sheiton Phillips, State RuraJ School Inspector for Florida. 5. An All-Year School Session Adapted to Local Conditions. Mrs. I Hetrtie Brown, Director of Model Ru ral School. Rocfc Hill. S. C. 6. A County Library with Branch j Library at the Centers of Population, the Public Schools to be fUsed as Dia- j tributing Centers. Pres. J. J. Doyne, j State Normal School, Conway, Ark. I 7. Community Organization -with, the School as the Intellectual, Indus trial, and Social Center. Prof. J. H. Montgomery, Secretary, Virginia Co operative Education Association, Richmond. 8. A High School Education for;1 AH Country Boys aad Girls 'Without . Severing Home Ties in Obtaining : That Education. Hon. Jfcf. L. Brittain, 1 " * x <-i ?-3^ 1+ /vf clr?Vi<v\lQ for i ' St&ie ouyenuiciiucui vi ? Georgia. 9. Such Readjustment and Refor mation of the Course of Study in Ele mentary and Secondary Rural School3 as Will Adapt Them to the Ne#?s of Rural Life. Miss Florence S. Knapp, Teachers College, Columbia Univer sity, New York City. General Discussion, led by Prof. S. L. Smith, 8tate Rural School Super visor, Nashville, Tenn., and Prof. R. L. Turner, State Rural School Inspec tor for Florida. Afternoon Session. 2:00 p. m. Friday Morning's Topic Continued. Hon. W. N. Sheats, State Superintendent of Public Instruction for Florida, presiding. 4. The Agricultural Colleges and; Agricultural Schools: o TVocidpnt w_ H. Smith. Missis-1 sippi Agricultural and Mechanical College. 'b. Hon. C. C. Hanson, Member Board of Trustees, Bolton College, Agricultural High School, Memphis, i Tenn. c. Prof. Charles D. Eohannon, Head, Department of Agricultural Economics and Agricultural Educa tion, University of Kentucky. 5. The High School: a. Prof. E. E. Sams, Supervisor of Teacher Training,. Raleigh, N. C. b. Prof. William R. Bourne, State High School In&pector for Tennes-j see. i c. Mr. J. L. McBrien, School Ex- j tension Agent, U. S. Bureau of Edu-( cation. Washington, D. C. 8. The Consolidated Rural School: Prof. R. E. Hall, County Superin tendent of Schools, Miami, Fla. 7. The One-Teacher Three-Room; S-chcol: Miss Sue C. Cleaton, Department of Rural Education, State and Indus- : * - - ' CL* < X-TliA 1 Jimcugv/iuiv, ^ i_. 8. The Farm Life School: Hon. J. Y. Joyner, State Superin- 1 tendent of Public Instruction for North Carolina. I; Erenin Session. 8:00 p. m. President R. L. Jones, Middle Tennessee State Norma! j School, Murfreesboro, presiding. ,; Lecture: Rui^l,Penmark $nd Jts.: -People (Hinetrated). -Prof. :H. "W. { Foght, Specialist in Rural School < Here is a message to suffering women, from Mrs. W. T. Price, cf Public, Ky.: "I suf fered with gainful..." she writes. ' 1 got down with a weakness in my i i i i DacK and felt helpless and dis couraged.. .1 had about given up hopes of ever being well again, wlien a Ir-ciid insisted I Tcil\0 The Woman's Tenia I be^an Cardui. In a short while I saw a marked difference... I grew stronger right along, and it cured me. I am stouter than I have been in years." If you suffer, you can appreciate v.'hat it means to be strong and well. Thousands of wo men give Cardui the credit for their good health. It should help you. Try CarduL At all druggists. E-73 Practice, U. S. Bureau of Education,; Washington, D. C. Lecture: The History of School! Architecture (Illustrated). Mr. E. P. Shurick, Secretary, Shurick and Hansen Company, Duluth, Minn. 8 USD AY, APRIL 15. doming Session. 9:30 a. m. Topic for the Day: The Country Church; Dr. Warren H. Wil son, Superintendent of Country j Church Work of the 'Presbyterian j Church of the United States of Amer ica, New York City, presiding. ."i. aVjLUUCi I\Ul d 1 ij uiiuaj) U'vxiwi . Session; that is. a Demonstration Lesson in the Organization and Di rection of a Model Rural Sunday School, by Rev. Jonathan Day, D. D., pastor of the Labor Temple, New York City. 11:00 a. m. Sermon: The Oppor tunities and Responsibilities of the Twentieth Century Country Church. President William G. Frost, Berea College, Berea, Ky. Afternoon Session. 2:30 p. m. Sermon: The Contrl-j bution That the Mountain and South ern Country, Which is so Purely Ru ^al, Is to Make to the Americaniza tion of the Big City. Rev. Jonathan Day, D. D? pastor of Labor Temple, New York City. Ereningr Session. 8:00 p. m. The President, D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. O., presiding. Sermon: The Program of the Country Church. Dr. Warren H. rWll son. Lftnrens People. Greenville News. The Laurens Advertiser says that it believes tnat tne money 10 oc Ci- j pended on good roads in Laurens county under the good roads bond issue voted Tuesday "will prove a great blessing and none will live to regret voting affirmatively yesterday."; Time will soon vindicate and sustain i that opinion. Laurens people can now come hither and we can go thith er without carrying life boats lash ed to the war. riLLJLO APPLAUDS AS WILSON SPEAKS Washiuffton. Aril 2.?Senator Till man, with his arm in a sling, was an interesting sight to the galleries of congress during the president's ad dress tonight. The South Carolina Senator sat on the front row in the joint session, next to Senator Lodge, Df Massachusetts, who had been .-at tacked by aggressive pacifists infthe corridor of the capitol this morrfisg. j Senator Lodge bore slight marks ot his experience, and seeing that Sena-j tor Tillman's left arm was disabled,. many in the galleries suggested mai "Pitchfork Ben" had also Deen as saulted by pacifists. However, Senator Tillman was suf fering from an infection on his wrist. His doctors have it under control. He applauded the president vigorously with both hands in spite of the sling and was in high spirits as he went home after the session. K. F. M. ANOTHER NEWBERRY CASE. > It Proves That There's a Way Out For Suffering Newberry Folks. T 1 onrvni.t Af o IP in tl UtiL (UlUtllCl i cpv/l t V*. Cb vwwv ?-? Newberry. Another typical case. Kid ney ailments relieved in Newberry with Doan'a Kidney Pills. G. W. 3Wittenberg, gTOcer, 1105 Boyce St., Newberry, says: "Hard work on the farm weakened my kid neys. I had rheumatic pains all', through my body and could hard} bend to put my shoes on. I suffered 1 intensely from backache and the kid ney secretions passeu iw uc^ucuuj and were scanty and painful. The secretions also contained a heav> sediment that looked like brick duart I got a supply of Doan's Kidney Pills at ?W. G. Mayes' Drag Store and the first box helped me. I continued tak ing thorn until I was cured." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Props., Buffalo, N. Y. The Historian Wallace. Greenville News. Announcement is made that Put nam will publish in April a volume ?* n ? * * <"> '1 *4Th n ( \rwrck * ?! m r*-n t ^ f L'n o_ v??l 'WVU X i.1 \y nmcui \J K land?National. I^ocal and Imperial'' ?by D. I). Wallace, professor of his tory and economics in WoiTord col lege. The advance notice declares that this book is a most practical, readable and useful handbook con cerning the British government, which will be most serviceable to college classes, for whom, we fancy, it is mainly intended. This gives us occasion to call at tention to the fact that Dr. Wallace is a productive historian of t.he first rank. This is the third or fourth ol his books?The News hopes that a .series of volumes embodying the his tory of South Carolina may be forth coming from the author of thai mem orable and monumental "Life of Henry Laurens," certainly one ot the ablest and most illuminating con tributions to our written history In the last half century. In his work, Dr. Wallace employes to the full all the skill, care and method of the scientific historian, weaving a strong and brilliant narrative from a thous and threads of fact. The modern biography does not content itself with merely a chronicle of the sub ject's life, but portrays the eras out of which he came and in which he moved, revealing not only the actor, but also the setting. Excellent ex amples of this style of treatment are to be found in Dr. 'Wallace's Laurens, in Dr. H. T. Cook'3 David Rogerson Williams and in Senator Beveridge's .John Marshall. The play of deter ruinioia in the fashioning of great personalities is a fascinating study. South Carolina has a wealth of his tory, a history splendidly unique, wonderfully potent in the formation of the nation, but it has been poorly preserved, illy and inadequately re corded. Some day, we hope, the Gen eral Assembly of South Carolina will engage Dr. Wallace, Dr. Cook, Dr. Yates Snowden, A. S. Salley, Jr., and a few of the younger scholars, to compile for all time a comprehensive and authoritive history of South Car olina, at the same time providing am ple funds for the work. If such a series 01 volumes couia De compneu and supplied to the ^ schools,- gener al State pride aroused thereby would kindle a nobler citizenship. SENATOR SMITES ARDEST PACIFIST Visit iof Peace Lovers Brings More Disturbance Than iCaimness to Washington. Washington, April 2.?Pacifists who came to Washington by the thous ands today under the guidance of the Emergency Peace federation to pro test to congress against war had a turbulent time. The capital, bedeck ed with the national colors and over flowing with patriotic enthusiasm, gave the peace advocates anything but a cordial reception. ^ 4-V* n n*q q rm Wli LUC &UCOI.3 1.UU nuiiv bands and "we want peace" stream ers of the visitors drew frequent jeers. At the capitol "patriotic pil grims" from various cities went ov er the same course as the pacifists, urging members of congress to up held the hand of the president and the honor o? the nation. There were various disorders, the most sensational incident of the day following a call at the office of Sena tor Lodge of Massachusetts by & pacifist groap from his State. The senator was called to his door to hear the arguments of the visitors. There were harsh words and then blows were exchanged between the senator ?aged 67?and Alexander W. Bann wart, 36 years old, of Dorchester, born in Switzerland of Swis-s-German parents. Senator Lodge sent his an tagonist to the floor with a blow to the jaw, and while the office force was clearing away the other palifists, a young man in the corridor pum me'led Bannwart vigorously before rning him over for a beating aij the hands of David B. Herman, a half grown telegraph messenger. Then the capitol police appeared and Bannwart, very bloody, was locked up, charged with assault. Later he was released on $1,000 cash bail for his apeparance tomorrow morning in police court. Bannwart for some time has been a promoter and secretary of the Wood row Wil son Independent league of Massachu setts. He graduated in 1906 from Princeton. As soon as the pacifists began to arrive today they were sent to Capi tol hill by their leaders and told to see the senators and representatives from their States. Among others who. were with Bannwart when he called on Senator Lodge were the Rev. George L. Parker of Somerville, Mass,, the Rev. P. H. Drake of Christ church, Dorchester, Mass., and Mrs. A. M. Peabody of Cambridge. Canajnr T.nd^p Senator Weeks and others who saw the encounter say Bannwart struck first at the conclu-, slon of a volley of remarks in which! Bannwart called the senator a i "damned coward" and the senator j replied, "You are a liar." JACKSON, MISS., MAN ' Tells How To uure unronic uougn Jackson, Miss.?"1 am a carpenter, and the Grippe left me with a chrgnic cough, run-down, worn out and weak. I took all kinds of cough syrups without help. I read about Vinol and decided to try it. Before I had taken a bottle I felt better, and after taking two bottles my cough is entirely cured, and I hove gained new vim and energy."?John L. Dennif. Vinol is a delicious ror.oecret tonic which is guaranteed for -ou^hs, colda and bronchitis and for a.i vcak, run- i down condition*. G-ilder" '& Weeks, Druggists, New berry, S. C. AfT 70 PKOIVDK FOK THE ERECTION OF V NKV. 4 UL FOK j > KUHKKRY i OIWTY. : Section 1. Be it enacted by the ' Genera] Assembly of the State or South Carolina: That the Governor, upon the recommendation of the leg islative delegation from Newberry County, shall immediately upon pas sage of this Act, appoint seven resi i dent freeholders of Newberry County, i who shall constitute a commission 1 with full power and authority to pro | cure plans for the erection of a new ; jail for Newbery County, to he erect ! ed by them on the present jail site. | or some other suitable site by tliein ; selected, subject to the approval or ! the legislative delegation of Newberry ! County and the Chairman of the State i Board of Charities and Corrections I or a majority of them, and shall su ! pervise the erection of the same; provided, in case a new site is se i lected the present one shall be sola J or exchanged in payment of the said j new site in whole or in part. Sec. 2. The said commission shall j have full power and authority to pro i vide said jail with modern equip j ments for the safe keeping of pri3 ; oners therein. Sec. 3; The said commission shall not spend exceeding forty thousand dollars in the erection and equipment of said Jail. Sec. 4. In order to provide fund3 for the erection of said Jail, the County Supervisor, Treasurer and Auditor of Newberry County are here by authorized and directed to issue and sell coupon bonds of said coun ty in an amount not exceeding forty thousand dollars in such denomina tions as they shall deem proper, at not exceeding five per cent, per an num, payable semi-annually, one fifth of said bonds to mature in five years; one-fifth in ten years; one-fifth in fifteen years; one-fifth in twenty years, and one-fifth in twenty-five years. Said bonds shall be signed by the County Supervisor and attest ed by the Clerk of the Board of Coun ty Commissioners, and the official seal of the county affixed thereto; Provided, the signature of the su pervisor on the interest coupon at tached to said bond may "be litho graphed or engraved, and such litho graphed or engraved signature shall be a sufficient signing thereof. Sec. 5. For the purpose of paying said bonds a maturity, and accruing interest thereon, a tax of one halt of one mill on the dollar shall be an nuany leviea Dy me ouuiuy auuuor upon all taxable property in the County of Newberry, and collected by the County Treasurer at the same time, and in the same manner, as oth er taxqs, vhich levy shall contin ue from year to year until said bonds, with intorest, are fully liquidated. The taxes thus collected shall be held as a separate sinking fund and at in I Peas V am fHAtir in A (Mil iiU TW 111 care of ail the c county and will Building in rear o shop for the ne receive and pay take any vanet clean peas at $ delivered in strc your surplus peas money. H. O. Easter P I have a full lin bits. Chickens, Eg; Bird Eggs. A fine assortiru Candy, Easter Cards, Easter Boo Also Easter Chin< Easter Lillies. See my i Mayes' Be The House ,af<a.*sl teiv :i. by I he County i'reasuivr. h: '* used only for the purpose of : .1 y'r\ interest 011 said bonds and prineip^ as the same shall mature, and sal?t tax levy is hereby pledged for *2*0 payment of said bonds and interest. Sec. >. When the bonds herein au thorized shall have been sold by the* County Supervisor, the proceeds thereof shall be turned over to th? County Treasurer, and by him pau'tf. out upon uie warrant 01 me i ua-i man of the Commission provided far in this Act, countersigned by Clerk of said Commission. Sec. 7. That said Commission shaJ' at all times keep a full and accurate record of its actions and doings, aa*i shall publish quarterly a full state ment of the disbursements until the work herein authorized shall have been completed, when all of its rec ords shall be lodged in the office o*! the County Supervisor as a perma nent record. . Sec. S. That u pontile appointmen: ; of said commission they shall meet ! and organize by electing one of thetr i number as chairman, and one as Sec ! retary, and may begin to make prep - arations by selecting a site, and such, i other pren irations as may be made i without expenditure of money, ba: i no actual expense shall be incurred. ! and no taxes levied or collected there j for until after the first of January... i 1918. j Sec. 9. This Act shall take effect [ immediately upon its approval by j Governor. i Approved the 13th day of Febru rary. 1917. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, By the Secretary of State. This is to certify the foregoia^: typewritten copy of an Act to be true and correct as taken from and com i pared with the original now on fit? j in this office. | Further, that said Act was read j three times on three separate days j in each House of the General Assem j bly and duly ratified, as shown by the endorsements or tne speaKer or iae House and President of the Senate thereon, and Further, that the said Act has beea j duly approved by the Governor antt I the Great Seal of the State affixed | thereto. j Given under my hand and the sea? of the State, at Columbia, this tha 22 day of March, A. D., 1817. W. HA.NKS iX*Vi?, Secretary of State. Mrs. Alton B. Parker Dead. New York, April 2.?Mrs. Alton 8. Parker, wife of former Judge Parker,. Democratic candidate for president 1910, died at her home here today.. Mrs. Parker, whose maiden name was. Mary L. Schoonmaker, was born at Accord, N. Y. ? aiuuu position to take :ow peas in the be at the Scott if Tavlor's barber xt 2 weeks to for them. Will 7 of sound and 2.00 per bushel >ng bags. Bring to me and save LONG Novelties e of Easter Rab rrc Dnvpfi 5 V) VWJ ;nt of Chocolate Baskets, Easter i? d:?di? * PftS) r iuiii; i laics Glassware and window. x>k Store PipiMand Things